The Sun. — London, England, 1838-11-10 00:00:00

:mow XCESSIV't BAIL. ---- CA SE OF JOHN W ,_,..._____ ILLIAMS, NARRATED BY 'HIMSELF. 4 I was going home with my wife and two children, be gee • be borne nine and ten o'clock in the morning, when Blink then a Pfassed me, and went into Nicholls' shop. I was „ e .few yards hehiad him. I put my head in through inva wiadow, ar i a Sa id , .. larego Y : s eopr, d i t4s i,. oulabe Nicholls, if I loosed any one into an honest man, and not a scamp, a -transport ;" and I went away on my . road d u nto ' I . ° a 'minute or two Blinkhorne passed me again, an w h ' Inl the step of a door, waiting me to come up. d ` en (reposite (I was in the road), he said, " I ' ll be 1e i,31 If I don't have you in Montgomery, for what you i e '.„t i sb me." I swore I did not care for him or any man ablev.at rsn: odranrikng 7 t-47 1 7 a t t ovvo or for Montgomery either. This is every Passed ' ; and I'll tale my oath of it any time. The link l be . rne took me to the Hall ; and he lb, ore th at I bad threatened to break his neck or his legs, N ichol! ' • night could clip him. H . e said this was in s ship. I asked to call Mr. Nicholls in, but Mr. r et v t ° l. rs would not let me, and told me to find bail to appear and meeting next Monday. Bill, the hatter, cut ~,"w e n, went my bail in Si. each, and I was loosed th e ' 1 PaYing three shillings. On the Monday I went to d iii Magistrates' meeting, at the Lion. Mr. Evors an te r'L Herbert - were there. Blinkhorne again swore , sh or , tue „same words, and that they were said in . Nicholls' a nd i said tb ere were several there when I spoke to him, atici n f le . d i _leavie to go and fetch Nicholls, Mr. Herbert t r ue Winordgusitl.;'"o. Nicholls then came and swore to the have told •ou I said. Blinkhorne then said itusneetkne7 tu,thing abou 3' t it Nicholls, it was down the tli e ki s al ter• I came out of the shop. I forgot to tell you th e eh 'rne also swore it was me that followed him from all el' Mr. Drew, the Magistrates' clerk, was writing horn" e C amel and I think be took down all that Blink seest,sw.vire, but lam not sure. Mr. Evors then said I to fl e d" d good bail, or go to Montgomery ; the bail I was offer , was two in 25/. each, and be bound myself in 501. I as e „ l e ? The sam e as h a d b ailed me to the Monday, but they 1,30:1u neith er swear they were worth 251., and I was bail out to get better bail. Nicholls afterwards agreed to L a i m e ' and my brother, a n d we went up to the Hall, us they tt 4eft the Lion. When we got thee" Mr. Evors io e o a l said he should havc two bail for 501., and bind me in I,L, Nicholls was 'willing, and said he would swear, and him if at th.e vis: - Z_,llk he had I,is oath, that he was worth 501. ; my brother I ,,_.'"u not. 13 .11 li n i l k , horne was not there at that time. I and Blinkhorne came. Mr. Evors asked E lora I keit resisted at all ? He said I lead not. Mr . : bor n " B t iton said, " Has he had the RUFFLES on r Blink „_. Blink then '."-id there was no need, as be had seen. Mr. Evors tt I, BP•id, `o o your duty, put them on now ;" he put ftlr , o,d eu n. and w me. I am ' sure Mr. Evors called them and is Blinkhorne then took bold of the other handcuff, setb_,}aurdttniel through the town to the lock-up. I !vas never , ati e rn i ecterimultilife, meeting all the people coming out of ' i t off. lAbout."e put me in the lock-up, and left the cuff , eight o'clock, I think, be came in and took 4 rne into "i 4 , not seem as if was afraid of me, as In the n.,0,,,, the tell Once or twice to me in the night. Illieki,'"l°R about five o'clock, as near as I could guess, ; nto tliorrie and ce young Hort on ( an ass i s t an t o f Bli n kh orne ' s ) . 3"°llCi k li he 11, and said I was to go to Montgomery eft :ll' e handcuffed me and Horton together, and we ten ._°u.• When we went to the Cross, I wanted to go and 1 40 411 wi fe I was going to gaol I was not likely to get 41 4 t that time. Horton said I should not go. I Vlk e tL n ' would have a row, if I must not go and tell her. II then went to my house, and afterwards to Montgomery. / e ,,, e , n . I came out of the lock-up, I told Blinkhorne 1 was r -ton to or for some tobacco, and he gave me some. He told Hobe %aid° L i ve raa a pint of ale on the road, when I wanted_; 1 4 1. ki ne gu urd to give me that, as he had 9s. allowed for ro. Committee gaol. On the second day of the Quarter, ° 1 ee.me to the gaol, and I was sent for into th r e . 'room. Mr. Lloyd, the gaoler was bye. Mr. sad who had written that letter to Lord Clive tell, --e thairman of the Sessions. I said I could not ut lap p : l ls I did not know anybody was going to write,b sup asked - bo te /.ed it must be some friend. Mr. Evors saidHe then had .„" Must be John Williams, of Newtown. • I 'h o e d' m _e if I bad not threatened Blinkhorne. I said that !, as ti "ot, and I would never say that I had.. He said I Il e t ,P s Y , but I was not ; it was too soon in the morning. a eiri 'ld tile he would take the bail I had offered before if I then, s end them. I said perhaps they would not bail me p r i;' and that I could not see them, being, as L was, in IZ*, He then gave me a shilling and went away. On .d lie h ad last M r . Evors came again to the gaol, and said Ile a d corne to loose me out. I said I was very glad. kol. l tbe n said, "Jack, you must have threatened th an ' ' er ne." I said I never had, and I would die rather . k o ,i, 4 Y so. He said Blinkhorne bore me no art- S lot ' i - 1 3 : ; ' Ind that. he (Evo rs ) h a d t a k en t wo b a il th a t b e d i d kid —nit were worth Si., or fi ve pence, if t h e i r debts were he th e an dhoped I wou ld not b reak my bail, as be should sad ( - ) t alk of the c ountry f or ta ki ng t h em. Mr. Nicholls lifi t —w en were m y b a il. M y w i fe has since told me that 4lititielorr...7 , called o n h er severa l t i mes after the Quarter, it b egged eel. to take two persons to bail me, and .ie that l 1 ) ,,' Evors would not b e particular who they were. The has was put in on W e d nes d ay , an d on Thursday night I 1 4 , 4 ° loosed out. M r . E vors as k e d me if I h a d any money. st,`4l him I had only one halfpenny, and h e gave me fish h er shilling. My wife had six shillings from the pa atm one week I was in gaol, and five shillings the other, te 4i 'ue bad to b orrow from my Cl u b, w h en I h a d 2 / . to d o b y e to Pay my rent and to keep my children ; and I lio e , eli eve• it will be the ruin of me, as I do not know Ri k , t ° Mak e it up. They would not take any money .4 the bail was put in. a thl IN NER TO MR. O'CONNELL. --"' B ROUGHAM. —THE h i rb,, , REFORMERS OF ENGLAND. ei c, '4; p o rk Standard contains a report of th e e ve p a u ja b g li . c dinner The kNtakttti u'Connell, in Kanturk, on Tuesday went out to meet Ott ard states, that the procession which m il es (the 4:4 4 ° l l ~ ,,eu r t ii n ..,,,r. v a : n c L y L p ea o r s n t e s d a G ,s e s n ix tlran extended four pare at least 900 vehicles. So delighted' fat a I ,c ,e, that Mr. O'Connell along the road, and the that there 1 4r 4 ' l r age b i y re the rain 's eaalln.tihaegewwhils;sceoizmediaganddodwranwina Itt na. e t tl e ts. Suet., too, was the anxiety manifested to see the side, Basintif the carriage, that the Hon. Gentleman came out tThg, that he wished to gratify the p eop le. W. Fagan, i s: ! , , e pdrinsiniera took place in the Court House, or t eW e i , x '" g.. Two letters . .were read, one from Lord lab i,„ e yressive of his inability to attend in consequence .l R " utr( "Y in h . tN,an E is eyes ; the other was fromDanlel CTahe `lkait,,,,) sq., who pleaded previous engagements. litttoe4pca.Tilagn tthheen addressed the meeting . , and concluded by (11 4 War r , th. health of the Queen, which was drankwitili,hof Norma his was followed by the health of the :Mar it e tiev. ri bY ; drank with great cheering. Aki"" (1-," t° ast " The health of Mr. O'Connell." C4,11e.1 thence. k; ° Nx EL W L a t s he n rose, spoke was received with length,cheers ,1 4 ‘_ to viTas obtained, he sp am at a c — onsiderable . e I do - believe this t e to he Govowing effect. Ge t 1, 0 , era tal ly important one for e Irela a r a id o . the l r t .— is ( t H he ea e r i . id ) 0,,‘ es b e . and the commencement of every (It'f. 1 ' b egin t he newt otter by calling Itottle:s.) ~. to rally for one t Tory o h i l i ow for cla l s r s el a a n a d d.c o Te r i 140 al ate 0 ,,,YY hat do the pres f en ll 1181141" - final Press of England ~x Of t i' l li i n ; Youth and ageo our caoaudnttrhye? Times, the tthheeyormgnai And tvl i : To r i es in e rnon appellation, tvh4tl"heY call England, calls us halalvbeneltd-u'sca—te(dOyho'uorli;,)utaAh3—e. I), o t i les. c .. the . clergy . u. da 7 A demon—it dein . o l n i , soh kit t ee p, o Y st _ an him, my irin youth— kit thi s ti,_! , of England think . the e men et ( i ; o f t l o rc i l ) .. o n , d e ‘ r ‘i agaia.—ff N,, - 'Ma e ,. ~"'Y party, who think to g th ",8 Pe a ol e minions, many of whom would be glad to over s,ti ' t e° ` n toP h s yeomen, and ride rough-shod til,,llll)ll4lqtlietnY.ll3-fCltanads?" Will you suffer that ?—(C . r . ies s o . f e 'er ev,e,n,t, intotteiltn"' the wordfsrlin wer„ .7 tna,,, . 1 = heart, and fo rm art a r are constitution thin. Blatt nr,thi., , and those who may have once thought they t q lr Y• \ ' lF l W ill find them solid history andwq are come to f or tet t . 4 1 : e are beginning that _is , Iv ° llts,( v _'", and what do we find ? F y ll ' at we have won to tili tigi e f s a 4 equality in point of law ar . d r . el a ig t. i o o a us .o lib n e a r m ty e . 1 0 tl ,ePri ve " avowed that they granted emaneq . ) 1 1 ti 'ke • tis of it in nature—they granted it in point of law ,i,„ it a W ___ . n . ItI R tvoetleds...fo.v. point of practice. See how far they have .. llot- Yoo . ,"°W me —it is a political sermon I am preach d tutewithstamii. am an apostle of d new school of politics, ari l ti te . !ssf . ol ~,,,, . ig my want of talents, I have been an eminent y let PoopieTtleal man. I have been the first that ever told 11Y,' not C e , W ay to carry their cause without force or vaioer lilts.mre p 4 i l the bl underbus - s, not by the nightly assassin, . lti 441 t1 b, s'nes. No, it is of a nature of a different, and 11;4410 G od, of a sacred clAracter ; by the force o }'our by h: eohrttatiisation, by ' respect to private prop . erty,and (3 t it bY the I' tt erei In4 tion of all that is good—so that if we hewonroet NI I I ) ;•---(,, ii__r struggle, at least nobody shall be s Iti t h ` ll ati on 4 ' , 4 , bear," . and cheers % ) It was by this . 1 14° 1 4 a b Vt we acquired one . point without a crime, iii ßh olit ,f,te atil without the spilling of a drop b' nag (Cheers. i t o. t of Tl ee in the presence of man, or a sin, I trust, in the ftl 3'.., °"•-•-( Hear, hear.) It is this rallying I ant again of blood, ) What has happened in England themy foodL4ti,::llrela 'lle Crtholics were no sooner . emancipated,. ( . 4 1- of v 41 was no sooner poured into the crazy consti did 'Ns, .',ingland, than the good portion of the English ti. , , til 'Y ;i ' '" l b Y 11 5, carried Parliamentary Reform. ? But . t () \ ‘ - he -v \ e u s as good 1 Bill as they got therriseives N . o. ‘ r ii iia t il - c i ovv ) ,, Nar, remember that. , This is a thing I want N o ,' rs , n ,'_ a to clench the mall at the other side.- 1 0 s haii , " 'außhter.) I am preaching and I want disciples 111:ifrriacehilt.tlie Bill we desired. They did not restore the i 5 1 ,_ real the ~, but they endeavoured to ex Jude the Irish peo it l':) 1 e iranchise—base and ungrateful theyare.—( Hear, ‘‘, ° No g& ' care not where it is repeated, or what vituperation t,,, t t il ,s o,, ° _ n _ r ae, I say the Reformers of Englan h c . l ee w t e o re ow bas is e a to s 4 41 0 ~.ti grateful to us.—(Cheers.) N' i i i " good a I. . A et,Re f orm Bill for IrAn A n l d y a o s hack for the fast fli.i. pos- Of h 3, - t h e ' ',Nand things threw us . f the House vtlt wiek to O r object , ~,Lotr attachment of the four Kings 0 14 ' this day, thei * first of the new ded ag t i h t e atio ra n o , r th al e begin h nittg of the end, I call upon you to rally with me t 9 obtain a good Reform Bill for Ireland, and arvc.'; with your Coertiott Bill. Lord Brougham—what aid he do ? fie Was the gi-eat advocate of the Cgti-cion Nit and do say, so uppantipled a public man 'never disgraced humanity,—(l - lear, near, hear, from Mr. Barry)-because his bast ness is in proportion to the extreme extent of his talents. Many faults exist in his elo quence—hat in the transcendant powers of his mind he is not surpassed. But party views have narrowed his mind.—(Near. ) This is the beginning of his fight with me—let him abuse tare as Much as he pleases, bat, perhaps, I would give him as good as he brought—( Loud cheering). Why do I give him this bad pre-eminence? Becsuse he give up those talents to party which were bestowed on him for nobler purposes. His political life is led on by somo ignes fatui—he' is the pilot of a little cock-boat of his own, greatly ornamented with literature and talent, with a good deal of sail, but no ballast._ (Cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, I have mentioned one of our wants, I now come to another, Corporate Reform. 'Twas acquired easily for Scotland, and the moment the Bill w-s passed, they packed it up, and sent it off by the first coach.— (Laughter.) England has Corporate Reform—and I tell the Ministers we won't take the one-fiftieth part less than Eng land has of Corporate Reform.—(Cheers.) Why don't I ask for more? Because nEy have not got it. Like the youne , gentleman who said he would double the lady's fortune by sharing it with her, I will double their privileges by uniting with them. Another point on which we have been outraged-- England, with a population of 14,000,000, and a revenue of 40 000,0001., bas no less than Five Hundred Representatives ; Ireland, with a population of 8,000,000, and a revenue of 6,000,0001., would be entitled to One Hundred and Seventy Members. I demand One Hundred and Fifty r—l would take that if I SSW them in a consenting humour—l would in dulge them for a while for the rest.—( Hear.) But if they'll give none, I'll have—. [How many, was either not declared or not reported]—and no thanks.—(Loud cheers.) Lord Castlereagh admitted that Ireland ought to have 1081 Mem bers. I care not twopence for the half man, but my Lord Castlereagh afterwards cut off the eight, because he pleased, and then he cut his own throat. I cannot but speak with horror of the man who sold for base lucre his native land— who found her an independent nation, and left her a pitiful province. Is there no other point on which we come in colli sion with England? Did you ever hear of the tithes?— (Loud cheers.) Is there any man here who heard of that strange thing called tithes? Let him stand up that I may see him.—( A gentleman informed Mr. O'Connell that there was a tithe martyr in the room, and pointed him out.) Three cheers for him, continued Mr. O'Connell.—(Three loud cheers were given, responsive to the call.) In England the majority of the people are Protestants of the Established Church, and accordingly the Clergy get the tithes; and in Scotland the majority of the people are Presbyter ians, and they get them also. In Ireland, where I dined yesterday, where there were some half-dozen of the Popish Priest., called the demons, we calculated in their parishes 60,000 Catholics and 300 Protestants. The Clergy of the majo rity ,have nothing, and the 300 Protestants have the emo luments belonging to the 60,000. They say to me " You won't be satisfied."—( A voice, " You won't.") Indeed then I won't—as the school-boy said, you may say that with your own sweet mouth. But mind you, I don't want the tithes for the Catholic Clergy. God forbid. There is blood upon them. They are cursed by the widow's tears and the orphan's sighs. Oh I God forbid the Catholic Clergy should ever take them.—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") We struck off last Session one-fourth of them. The people blame me for consenting to strike this off.—(" No, no.")—I wish to strike off the remaining three fourths. It is exactly what I now mean to do. I don't mean to take the entire charge of the land—no but to turn it over in lieu of the Grand Jury Cess, and enable me to give substantial relief to the poor of Ireland.—( Hear, hear.) Has not the last Bill done a good deal of that? I do not take it as an instalment. I passed this Bill, for I was tired of having the poor people Whiteboys.—( Hear, hear, and laughter.) The poor people can now no longer be hunted for the tithes—for I don't know whether the gentry will become tithe proctors for the Parsons..—(Laughter.) They talk to me of the appropriation clause, and that I did wrong to give it up. What was it ? It was this—that, in the course of fourteen or fifteen years, tithes were to be given for education. Why, before half so long a period, we will extinguish tithes altogether. We will have the entire of them appropriated for public purposes.— (Cheers.) With respect to the shortening the duration of Parliament,'l don't care bow often we go before our consti tuents, if we have enough of constituents to keep us from the rogues.—(Cheers.) Mr. O'Connell then referred to the exertions made by Feargus O'Connor, by a person styled the Rev. Mr. Stephens, and a person named Oastler, to induce the Irish to distrust the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. The Hon. Gentleman took a review of the history of the kingdom during the reigns of the five last Sovereigns of the House of Brunswick. Mr. O'Connell then observed that he had sacri ficed offers of individual emolument, for the cause of his country. One of the highest situations on the Bench was recently open to him, into which he could retire with wealth and dignity—but he preferred advocating the interests of his fellow-men. Mr. O'Connell concluded with this apostophe— " Arise, Irishmen, for your country—your country demands you. The English say that you are brutes and demons—show that they are brutal and demoniacal in this calumny." The report states that the speaker resumed his seat amid deafening cheers. VIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1838. TREATy OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. SIGNED AT VIENNA, JULY 3, 183$. (Prom lest ni, In the name of the Most Holy and Undivided Trinity. Her Majc sty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, animated by the desire of ex tending, augmenting, and consolidating the commercial rela thms of their respective States and Possessions, and of afford ing thereby every facility and encouragement to those of their subjects who participate in those relations ; and persuaded that nothing can more contribute to accomplish this object of their mutual wishes, than maintaining the reciprocal abolition of all the discriminating duties of Navigation and Commerce, hich, before the signature of the Convention concluded at London the 21st December•lB29, were levied upon the vessels of the one State in the ports of the other, have appointed their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Treaty for that purpose, that is to say :_ Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honourable Sir Frederick James Lamb, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, one of Her Britannic Majesty's Most Ho nourable Privy Council, and her Britannic Majesty's Ambas sador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty; And His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun gary and Bohemia, His Highness Clement Wenceslaus Lo tharius Prince of Metternich- Winnebourg, Duke of Portella, Count of Konigswart, a Grandee of Spain of the First Class, Knight of the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Order of Saint Stephen of Hungary and of the Decoration for Civil Merit, Chamberlain, Actual Privy Councillor to His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty, Minister of State and of Con ferences, Chancellor of Court and State and of the Imperial House : Who, after having communicated to each other their respec ive Full Powers, found to be in due and proper form, have !greed upon and concluded the following Articles : ARTICLE I. From the date of the ratification of this present Treaty, Brit ish vessels arriving in, or departing from, the ports of his Ma jesty the Emperor of Austria, and Austrian vessels arriving in, or departing from the ports of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and those of all the possessions of her Bri tannic Majesty, shall be subject to no other or higher duties or charges, of whatsoever nature they may be, than those which an , actually, or may hereafter be imposed on national vessels, on their entering into, or departing from such ports respec tively. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, Nov. 9. —This afternoon the Queen rode out In the Park on horseback, attended by Baroness Lehzen, Lord Surrey, Colonel and Miss Cavendish, Marquis of Conyngham, Sir George and Miss Quentin, Lord Byron, Hon. C. A. Murray, and Mr. Rich. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, accompanied by Lady Mary Stopford, took an airing in a pony phaeton. Viscount Melbourne left for town this morning. The Royal Dinner party this evening will include the fol.. lowing personages :—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Duke of Argyll, Duchess-Countess of Sutherland, Lord and Lady Surrey, Lord Albemarle, Marquis of Conyng ham, Hon. C. A. Murray, Mr. Rich, Mr. Digby, Lord Byron, Baroness Lehzen, Lady Mary Stopford, Lady Barham, Lady J. Digby, Hon. Colonel and Miss Cavendish, Hon. Miss Cocks. _ The Duchess- Countess of Sutherland took a carriage airing. Lady Albemarle is expected to arrive at the Castle to morrow. The Princess Augusta of Cambridge came to town on Thursday morning. Her Royal Highness returned to Kew in the afternoon. __ M. Dedel, the Netherlands Mini,ter, had a long► interview with Lord Palmerston yesterday, at the Foreign Office. Viscount Melbourne arrived in town at half-past two o'clock yesterday afternoon, from a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor C istle. The Commander of the Forces visited the Waterloo model, at the Egyptian Hal, yesterday morning. Mr. Roebuck had an interview with Viscount Melbourne, yesterday, in Downing -street. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. GOOD WOOD RACES, 1839, —FIRST D 4 r. The Lavant Stakes, of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft., for two years old ; colts, Bst. 71b., and fillies, Bst. 31b. The winner of the July or Chesterfield Stakes, or either of the Two Years Old Stakes at AscotJslbs. extra. Half a mile. Duke of Richmond's br. g. Sherbet, Lord G. Bentinck's ch c. Capote, Lord G. Bentinck's gr. c. Grey Milton, Lord G. Ben tinck's b. c. Marmot, Lord G. Bentinck's b. g. Crucifix ; Lord G. Bentinck's ch. f. by Augustus, out of Volage ; Mr. Wreford's b. c. by Glencoe ' out of Alargellina ; Lord Albemarle's ch. c. Exit, Lord Allicmarl e's b. f. Clove, Lord Lichfield's Sister to Phospho rus, Mr. Nord's f. by Velocipede, out of Kean's dam ; Lord Exe ter's c. by Reveller, out of Galita ; Captain Bulkeley's b. or br. f. by Emilius, out of Christabel, by Woful ; Mr. H. S. Smith's Vapour. The Drawing-Room Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with a bonus by an independent subscription of 10 sovs. each ; the second to receive 100 sovs. out of the Stakes. Once round. Drawing Room Stakes Course. Duke of Richmond's Bulwark, Duke of Richmond's Reel, Duke of Richmond's Gleulivat, Duke of Richmond's Coniision6e, Duke of Richmond's Talaria, Mr. Wreford's Westonian, Mr. Wreford's Wapiti •' Lord Albemarle's Troi, Colonel Anson's Zimmerman, Colonel Anson's Nickleby, Mr. Thornhill's b. f. Mergauser, by Merchant, out of Shoveller ; Mr. Theobald's ch. f. Eleanor, by Mameluke, out of Bobadilla; Lord Jersey's c. by Cain, out of Ishmael's dam ; Mr. Houldsworth's Taunton, Mr. Bowes's Epi daurus, Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh, Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of Velvet; Lord Exeter's c. by Reveller, out of Marmora ; Mr. Forth's ch. c. by Taurus, out of Tontine ; Mr. F. Craven's Decep tion, Mr. Roe's Melbourne, Mr. Hasting's br. f. Lady •Geraldine, Mr. W. Ley's b. c. by Priam, out of Speculator's dam ; Sir G. Heathcote's bl. c. Oroonoko. THIRD DAY. The Racing Stakes of 50 toys. each, for three years old. New Mile. Duke of Richmond's Glenlivat, Duke of Richmond's Bulwark, Duke of Richmond's Reel, Mr. Wreford's Westonian, Mr. Wreford's Wapiti, Lord Albemarle's Tros, Mr. Thornhill's b. f. Merganser, by Merchant, out of Shoveler; Lord Lichfield's c. by Sir Hercules, out of Gulnare ; Mr. Ford's Minima, Mr. Bowes's Epidaurus, Mr. Bowes's Lobelia, Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan, out of Velvet; Colonel G. Wyndham's c. by Nimrod (by Whalebone), or Gaberlunzie, out of Herpalice ; Mr. Hastings's Lady Geraldine, Sir G. Heathcote's Valaincourt. The Alolecomb Stakes of 50 sovs, each, h. ft., for two years old. T. Y. C. Duke of Richmond's br. f. Sherbet, Lord G. Bentinck's wr. c. Grey Milton, Lord G. Bentinck's gr. c. Bagdad, L or d G.'Ben tinck's b. c. Marmot ; Lord G. Bentinck's ch. c. Capote ; Lord G. Bentinck's b. f. Crucifix, Lord G. Bentinck's br. f. by A ugus t us , out of Volage; Lord G. Bentinck's b. c. Dreadnought, Mr. Wre ford's b. f. by Glencoe, out of Victoria (Wisdom's dam) ; Mr. Wreford's b. c. by Glencoe, out of Margellina ; Lord Albemarle's ch. c. Exit, Lord Albemarle's ch. f. Iris, Lord Chesterfield's f. by I'riam, out of Arachne ; Lord Lichfield's Sister to Phosphorus, Lord Exeter's b. c. by Reveller, out of Galata ; Mr. Sadler's De fendant ; Mr. llarris's b. c. Mariner, by Jack Tar, out of Kittunis; Colonel G. Wyndham's eh. c. by Nonsense, dam (foaled in 1830) by Muley, out of Harriet. CITY STEEPLE CHASE. This event came off on Thursday, over four miles of a sporting country, in the neighbourhood of ltomford, for a Gold Cup, with a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each added ; post entrance 15 sovs. ; 100 each. The following started ; Mr. Webb's br. m. Pauline - .z Captain Fendall's gr. g. The Greling 3 Mr. Barker's ch. g. Weathercock Captain Beecher's b. g. Snoozer (late Smasher) . • •••••• Mr. Jackson ' s b. m. Maid of the Mill ...._ ' 5 The following also started, but did not return to the winning post : —Mr. Armstrong's Flechure, Mr. Tilbury's Paul Pry, Mr• Oldacre's Jim Crow, and Mr. Elmore's Yellow Dwarf. Won by half a length, after a. fine race. Among numerous other accidents, Mr. Oldacre's horse Jim Crow slipped into a drain and broke his back ; and Mr. TEl.❑^re's Y,ll ~ w Dwarf, when looki,g ve,A winner, fell at the second leap from home. The line was admirably chosen, and the affair gave great satisfaction to a very numerous company. ARTICLE 11. All productions of the soil, industry, and art of the States and Possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, in cluding the said productions which may be exported through the northern outlet of the Elbe, and the eastern cutlet of the Danube, and which may be imported into the ports of the United Kingdom and the possessions of her Britannic Majesty ; and also all the productions of the soil, industry, and art of the United Kingdom and Possessions of her Britannic Majesty, which may be imported into the ports of his Majesty the Em• peror of Austria, shall enjoy reciprocally, in all respects, the same privileges and immunities, and may be imported and ex portedly exactly in the same manner, in vessels of the one as in vessels of the other of the High Contracting Parties, ARTICLE 111. Ail commodities which are not the productions of the soil, industry, and art of the two respective States, or their Pos sessions, and which may be legally imported from the ports of Austria, including those of the Danube, into the ports of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, of Malta, and Gibraltar, and other Possessions of her Britannic Majesty, in Austrian vessels, shall be subject to the same duties only which would be paid on these same articles, if they were imported in British vessels. Her Britannic Majesty extends by this Treaty to Austrian navigation and trade, the full benefits of the two British ACts of Parliament passed on the 28th of August, 1833, regulating the trade and navigation of the United Kingdom and British Possessions, as well as all other privileges of commerce and navigation now enjoyed, or to be hereafter granted, by exist ing laws, by Orders in Council, or by Treaties to the most favoured nations. ARTICLE IV. All Austrian vessels arriving from the ports of the Danube, as far as Galacz inclusively, shall, together with their cargoes, be admitted into the ports of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of all the possessions of her Britannic Majesty, exactly in the same manner as if such vessels came direct from Austtian ports, with all the privileges and immu nities stipulated by the present Treaty of Navigation and Commerce. In like manner, all British vessels, with their cargoes, shall continue to be placed upon the same footing as Austrian vessels, whenever such British vessels shall enter into or depart from the same ports. ARTICLE V. In consideration of British vessels arriving direct from other countries than those belonging to the High Contracting Par ties, being admitted with their cargoes into Austrian ports, without paying any other duties whatever than those paid by Austrian vessels, so also the productions of the soil and indus try of the parts of Asia or Africa situated within the straits of Gibraltar, which shall have been brought into the ports of Austria, may be re-exported from thence in Austrian vessels directly into British ports, in the same manner, and with the same privileges as to all manner of duties and immunities, as if these productions were imported from Austrian ports in British vessels. ARTICLY VI. All commodities and articles of commerce which, ac. cording to the stipulations of the present Treaty, or by the existing laws and ordinances of the respective States, may be legally imported into or exported from the States and Posses. sions of the tv.o High Contracting Parties, whether under the British or the Austrian flag, shall, in like manner, be subject to the same duties, whether imported by national vessels or by those of the other State: and upon all commodities and arti_ eles of commerce which may be legally exported from th e ports of either State, the same premiums, drawbacks, and ad. vantages shall be accorded, whether they are exported by the vessels of the one or by those of the other State. ARTICLE VII. All commodities and articles of commerce, which shall be imported, placed in depot, or warehoused in the ports of the States and Possessions of the two High Contracting Parties, so long as they shall remain in depot or warehouse, and shall not be used for internal consumption, shall be subject, upon re-exportation, to the same treatment and duties, whether that re-exportation thall be made in the vessels of the one or those in the other State. ARTICLE VIII. No priority or preference shall be given, directly or indi rectly, by the Government of either country, or by any Corn_ pany, or Corporation, or Agent acting on its behalf, or under its authority, in the purchase of any article the production of the soil, industry, or art, of either of the two States and their Possessions, imported into the porta of the other, on account of the nationality of the vessel in which such articles may be im ported ; it being the true intent and meaning of the Hi g h Contracting Parties, that no difference or distinction whatever shall be made in this respect. ARTICLE IX. In regard to the commerce to be carried on in the Austrian vessels with the British possessions in the East Indies, Her Britannic Majesty consents ty, grant the same facilities and privileges to the subjects of His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty, as are or may be enjoyed, under any Treaty or Act of Parliament, by the subjects or citizens of the most favoured Nations ; subject to the laws, rules, regulations, and restric tions, which are or may become applicable to the vesse.s and subjects of any other foreign country enjoying the like advan tages and privileges of trading with the said Possessions. ARTICLE X. The present treaty does not include the navigation and car.. ring trade between one port and another, situated in the do minions of one Contracting Party, by the vessels of the other, as far as regards the carrying of passengers, commodities, and articles of commerce; this navigation and transport being re served to rational vessels. ARTICLE XL The vessels and subjects of the High Contracting Parties, shall, by the present Treaty, enjoy reciprocally all the advan tages, immunities, and privileges, within the ports of their res pective States and Possessions, which are now enjoyed by the navigation and commerce of the most favoured Nations; the effoet In red being to secure, in the United Kingdom and British Possessions, to Austrian vessels :And subjects, the full and entire advantages of navigation and commerce allowed by the Navigation Act passed in London on the 28th of August 1833, and by another Act of the same date, regulating the trade of the British Possessions abroad : or which may be ac corded by Orders in Council or by Treaty to other Powers; and, in like man ner , B r iti s h vessels and subjects shall enjoy, in the ports of th e S tates an d P ossess i o ns of His Imperial and Royal Apost o li c M a j es ty, t h e f u ll an d entire advantages of navigation and commerce granted by existing laws, regula tions,, ancl , lreland and or di nances, or b y T reaty to F ore i g n Powers : and Her Maj es ty th e Q ueen o f t h e U n i te d Ki ng d om of Great Bri tainesty enga ge recip roca ll y not to grant any f av ours, privileges , and His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Ma jor immunities whatso ev er, i n ma t ters o f comm erce and naviga tion, to the subjects of any other State, which shall not be also at the sam e ti me extended to the subjects of the one or o f the other High C on t ract i ng Parties, gratuitously, if the concessio n in favour of th e ot h er State shall' have been gratu it o us, or upon giving as n ear l y as possible the same compensation or equiva lent, in case the concession shall have been conditional. E . The claus e o f Article VII ARTICL of the xrx Convention concluded at Paris the sth November 1815, between the Courts of Britain, Au s t r i a , Prussia, and Russia, relative to the com merce betwee n th e S tates of his Imperial and Royal Apos tolic Majesty an d t h e U nited States of the lonian Islands,rn shall rea'n in f orce . Great ARTICLE XIII. The present Treaty, after being signed and ratified, shall replace the Convention of Navigation and Commerce con cluded the 21st December 1829 in London, between the Government of His Britannic Majesty and of His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty ; and shall continue in force until the 31st of December 1848 ; nbd further, until the expiration Sil , ;(1111s, ;:fo:r i.ne of thn 13g shall have notified to the other the intention to terminate its du ration. It is further agreed, that in twelve months after one of the High Contracting Parties has received from the other such notification, this Treaty, and all the stipulations it con tains, shall cease to be obligatory upon either party. ARTICLE XIV. The present Treaty, shall be ratified, and the Ratifications exchanged at Vienna in the space of one month, or sooner if possible. It witness whereof the respective Plenipotentaries have signed the same, and of thereto the seals of their arms. Done at Vienna, the third day of July, in the year of Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-eight. (L.S.) FREDERICK JAMES LAMB. (Translation.) With a view to prevent beforehand all doubt which might hereafter arise with regard to the true sense of the expres sions contained in the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation signed this day between the Plenipotentiaries of Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and of His Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hun gary and Bohemia, the High Contracting Parties have ageed, by common consent, that the French text of the said Treaty shall be considered by the Austrian Government as the original text. In witness whereof the present Declaration has been done in duplicate, and signed by the respective Plenipotentiaries. Vienna, the 3d of July, 1838. (L. S.) F. J. LAMB. (L. El.) METTERNICH. (Translation.) In consequence of the Declaration presented this day by His Excellency Sir Frederick Lamb, Ambassgior of Her Britannic Majesty to His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Ma jesty, on the eecasion of the exchange of the Ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, concluded and signea at Vienna on the 3d of July, 'between the Plenipotentiaries of His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty and of Her Bri tannic Majesty, which Declaration is conceived in the follow ing terms :- 1. That in the preamble of the said Treaty the words, " the commercial relations of their respective States and Possessions;" shall be understood to mean, " the commer cial relations between their respective States and Possessions ;" the latter form of words being that adopted in the preamble of the Convention of Commerce signed at London on the 21st of December, 1829, between Austria and Great Britain. 2. That the stipulations of the 3d Article of the aforesaid Treaty of the 3d of July, 1838, relating to goods not the pro duce of the respective States, shall he understood to be mu tual. 3d. That by the 7th Article of the Treaty of the 3d of July, 1838, it understood, that goods placed in warehouse shall not he liable to duty, unless entered for consumption ; and may be exported on the same terms in 'the ships of the one as in those of the other country. The undersigned, Chancellor of Court and State, is autho rized by His Majesty the Emperor, his August Master, to ac cede, in every particular, to this Declaration presented by his Excellency the Ambassador of Her Britannic Majesty. Done at Milan, the 14th of September, 1838. (L. S.) METTERNICH. Declaration made by the Plenipotentiary of Her Britannic Convention of Commerce between Great Britain and Aus- Majesty, on the exchange of the Ratifications of the pre- trio, signed at London, December 21, 1829. ceding Treaty. 2. That the stipulations of the third Article of the aforesaid, In proceeding to the exchange of the Ratifications of the Treaty of the 3d of July, 1838, relating to goods not the pro- Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, between Her Majesty dude of the respective States, shall be understood to be the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and mutual. Ireland and his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of 3. That by the seventh Article a the aforesaid Treaty of Hungary and Bohemia, concluded and signed at Vienna on the ad of July, 1838, it is understood, that goods placed in the 3d of July, 1838, the undersigned Plenipotentiary of Her warehouse shall not be liable to duty unless entered f or con- Britannic Majesty is commanded by Her Majesty to explain sumption ; and may be exported on the same terms itr the and declare : shit,s of the one as in those of the other country. 1. That in the preamble of the said Treaty, the words Her Britannic Majesty's Ratification of the aforesaid Treaty " the commercial relations of their respective States and Pos- of Commerce and Navigation, is exchanged under the explicit sessions," shall be understood to mean, "the commercial re- declarations and understandings above-mentioned. lations between their respective States and Possessions ;" the i Done at Milan, the fourteenth day Of September, 1838. latter form of words being that adopted in the preamble of the (L.S.) FREDERICK JAMES LAMB. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PORTUGAL. (From a Second Edition of tih: Morning P o st.) The accompanying despatches we have received per her Majesty's brig Espoir, from Lisbon, which arljved at Fal mouth on Thursday. LISBON, OCT. 30.—The extraordinary Cortes are to Til'eet on the 9th of December; there is no chance of any business being transacted before the 2d of January, because a good! deal of time will be taken up by the Committee charged to examine, approve, oi reject the powers and qualifications of each Deputy and Senator; and next the election of Preaident r Vice. President, and Secretaries. Opinions are divided on the stability of the present Administration after the Cortes are assembled, but I am disposed to believe that a change is not so near at hand, and at any rate that the Viscount $a da Ban diera will for a long while continue to form part of any future Administrations. FRANCE. ( From the French Papers of Thursday.) The Itroniteur publishes a Royal ordonnance, convoking the two Chambers on December 17th. The Bulletin des Lois publishes the text of the convention concluded between the French Government and Sardinia for the transmission of letters. The exchange of correspon dence is to be made on the French side by the bureaux of Paris, Antibes, Lyons, and the Pont de Beauvoisin ; and on the side of Sardinia by Turin, Chambery, and Nice. The two offices will combine their services between Paris and Turin, so that the duration of the passage will not exceed forty-seven hours on the French territory and thirty-six hours on the Sar dinian territory. Letters and samples are allowed to be franked between the two countries. Captain Rigodit, who is named as likely to have the com mand of the French squadron in.the' Levant, is one of the mcst distinguished naval officers of France. He has gained every step to his present rank by eminent services, and, though still young, is one of the oldest in it, having been on the list of Capitains de Vaisseau eleven years,:eight of which be has been afloat. He has been frequently employed in im portant and difficult services, and has gained the admiration and esteem of f.ll the generals who have commands in Africa by his zeal, judgment, and energy in co-operating with them. He has long been engaged in the Mediterranean, and is, therefore, peculiarly qualified for the command now rumoured to be assigned to him."—Defeats. The Steele asks will significant emphasis—" Is it true, as has been said in some political saloons, that the French Ca binet is at this moment occupied with a secret treaty with Russia ? This treaty,' we are assured, will go to guarantee nearly to a certainty the neutrality of France in the collision of which the East may at any moment become the theatre.' To every man who is acquainted with the Machiavclism of the Muscovite Cabinet, and with the naive confidence of our piti ful Cabinet in its own strength, it will appear certain before hand that the real foreign interests of France are about being sacrificed to some chimerical deception, and that the future prospects of our country in respect to that question (which touches us so nearly) are and will be involved by it in inex tricable difficulties. Ministers will reflect, no doubt, ere they bring down upon their heads such a heavy responsibility. It is not in the absence of the Chambers that they will dare to commit a fault of which the consequences might prove so unfor tunate, not merely for themselves, but for the entire country." The so-often tendered resignation of the Lisboa Municipal Chamber has at length been accepted by Government, and the necessary orders for proceeding to a new election have been issued. Yesterday being his Majesty's birthday, the nobility, mili tary, naval, civil, and other authorities went to the Palace. to. congratulate their Majesties, and the customary salutes were fired by the British, French, and Portuguese ships of war its the Tagus. It was on this occasion that the Queen's decree, re-instating the Duke of Terceira in the Presidency of the Permanent Council of War, was published, to the a!Most general satisfaction of the public. The French frigate Le Tonerre, Captain Dutertre, arrived on the 23d in four days from La Rochelle, having on board Lieutenant-General Count Durosnel, Aide-de-Camp to,his Majesty the King of the French, and suite. His Excellency comes for the special purpose of representing that Sovereign, in the capacity of godfather, at the christening of the Prince or Prirmess, which her Majesty is every moment expected tot present the Portuguese people with. His Excellency landed on the 25th, and was conveyed in Royal state to the Palace of the Necessidades, to pay his first visit to their Majesties ; Count Mello, the youngest nobleman of the Court, agreeably to established custom, accompanying him on the occasion. Her Majesty's ship Scylla sailed on the 25th on a cruise, and the French corvette La Borgese left us on the 28th, des tination not known, but supposed to be for Cadiz. The Iberia steamer, with 131 passengers, from England and Vigo ar rived in the afternoon of th o 27 t h, an d removed the 'deep anxiety felt by many families here who bad relatives and friends on board the Royal Tar, by announcing that that ship was safe at Falmouth ; nay, many of her passengers came by the Iberia. The French merchant brig Rose du Toge, which was some months since chartered by the Portuguese Govern ment for the conveyance of Don Fernando Correa de Noronha, the brother of Viscount Torre Bella, as Governor, and other authorities, to the island of San Therese y Principe, returned from thence on the 27th with a cargo of coffee, as well as the iden tical Don Fernando, and the officers and crew of the Portuguese war schooner Amalia, which had been lost there. It appears that upon the inhabitants fioding that the Chief Judge as well as the Governor went out fully determined to put a stop to the nefarious traffic in slaves carried on there, they determined upon not receiving them. The Magistrate died, many be lieved that he was poisoned, and Don Fernando C. de Noronha deemed it prudent to come back, after having suffered severely in his health ; some say, in consequence of poison which was administered to him. Extract of a Letter from Port-au-Prince of the 19th of September :—"- The transport Sarcelle, commanded by Lieu tenant Berar, anchored in our roadstead on the 15th, and im mediately landed the agents who had been sent by the Go vernment of Hayti to France, and had returned in this vessel. The day following, after having saluted the shores with 21 guns, Lieutenant Berar went with his officers to the palace of the President, who received them with the greatest attention. Hisinstructions ordering him on leaving Hayti to go to the Bay of Sacrificios, at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico, Lieutenant Berar could not at that time take on board 3,000,000 francs, which the Haytian Government is holding in reserve for extinguishing part of its d. bt towards France. But it is probable that the Sarcelle, on her return to Europe, will touch again at Port-au-Prince, in order to receive this sum and take it to Brest." Reports were a few days ago circulated at St. Chamond, nea'r'St. Etienne, in the Loire, that the plague had been in troddced into that part of the country through the medium of a bale of silk, which had arrived from Constantinople at M. Tamet's manufactory at Davalla. The rumours appears to have originated in the circumstance that several of M. Tamet's workmen were attacked with an ordinary typhus fever. We are glad to be able to contradict the report of the Magnet steamer having been wrecked off Calais. That ves sel was obliged to put back into Ramsgate harbour in conse quence of bad weather, but reached Boulogne the next even ing at half-past 10. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, NOVEMBER P. Five per Cents., 110 f. 35c. 40c. 25c. 35c. I hree nor Cents.. 81f. 95c. 9Oc. Bank Actions, 2,700 f. nente de Naples, 102 f. Roman Five per Cents., 10114. Spanish Actives, 18. Belgian Five per Cents., 1021 i. Belgian Three per ('ents., 74f. 20c. 10c. 20e. Belgian Bank, 1,480 E 1,472 f. 50e. Haytian Loan, 405 E 410 f. EXCHANGE' ON LONDON. c month, paper, --f. --c. money, 25f 4rC Three months, paper, 25. 27%, ; money, 25, 2)c. LATEST PRICES. Five per Cents. 1101. 30e. Three per Cents.. 81f. 90c. Bank Actions, 2,700 f. Boman: ioni. Belgian Loan, 102 V. ficlgian Bank, 1,475 f. Spanish Actives, 18., Haytian Loan, 4101. We hear from the Algarves that Remechido and his gue rillas have gone back to the Serva for the purpose of strength ening their ranks by the number of recruits which they are getting in consequence of the three moidores of recruiting money which they pay to each man. The town of Sines is being fortified. SPAIN. (From the Gazette de France, a Carlist Paper.) We give under the head of Spain 4 letter which announces to us the miserable commencement of their campaign by the seditious assemblage of which Munagorri has proclaimed him. self the chief. In spite of the protection which they have re ceived from the Quadruple Alliance, these men did not think themselves able to maintain their gonad under their own standard, on which they had pompously inscribed the words Paz y .fueros." They went to join the ranks of Christina, which after this reinforcement has ono guerilla more. (From the Private Correspondence of the Gazette de France.) BAYONNE, Nov. s.—ln the night Of the 3d, the Munagor rists, whom the Government had allowed to reside in the villager on our frontier, passed through Bayonne, taking the road to St. Jean Pied de Port, with 'the view, it is said, of proceeding to Valcarlos. A great quantity of powder and other ammunition. was conveyed in twenty. six uncovered carts, drawn by oxen. Yesterday morning 'at eight o'clock, other carts, loaded with muskets, passed thrbugh our city. The standard of gg Paz y fueros" doe's not seem to have made many proselytes; the Munagorrists beemine Christinos, and are going into garrison With the troops of the usurpation which has abolished the fueros; the Munagprrists are now nothing but a Christino Guerilla. Thus have vanished the ridiculous hopes of Lord Palmerston, who bad succeeded in making the French Government participate in them. Fifty Munagorrists deserted yesterday—fnis is only the beginning. On the 29th, the Carlists pushing an attack against one of the battalions placed by Lord John Hay, at Passages, suc cceded in carrying cff a brass eight pounder, which they dragged to Andouin. The Commodore is ashamed and con fused at the loss; lie would b e g l a d to g i ve i ts we i g ht in silvertthe to have this pi ece o f English artillery restored to him, but Carlists have no mind to part with it ; they will let Lord Jobn Hay see that they know how to make use of it. d a t T e d h el t h e e t t 3 e i r t fr o om c t d se o oy no ti t a, b t r h i e n g h e a a n d y - q i m u a p r o t r e t r a s n o t n C t e b l; e s n V c e.., RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURGII, OCT. 27. On Sunday last Baron Barante, the French Ambassador, had the honour of an audi ence of the Emperor at the Palace of Zarkojeselo. On the same day Count Rossi, the Sardinian Arnbassidor, had like wise an audience to deliver his credentials. Both the Am bassadors had afterwards the honour to be presorted to her Majesty the Empress. Duke Maximilian of Leuchtenberg,, who is expected here, will reside in the Palace of the Appa nage department, situated on the quay on the banks of the Neva. At the end of last month the Cleopatra frigate, Captain Grey, arrived here from Cronstadt, having on board the Margdis_of Clanricarde, the British Ambassador. Count Strogonoff has returned from his extraordinary mission to London. The Government has lately purchased in England two iron steamboats-411 e Inkermann and the Newha. The first is in tended to ply between Constantinople and Odessa. It arrived at Odessa on the 9th of this month, having performed the voyage from London in 38 days. The Alexandra steamboat, which ought to have arrived here on Monday, is not here. To day it ought to set out on its return to Lubeck. We learn. here that it has been compelled by a storm at sea to put into Ballischport.—Hamburg Paper. PRICE OF ,SUGAR. COMBINED EFFECTS OF BOUNTY AND OF MONOPOLY. Table showing the ex-duty price of West India Sugar in Mincing. lane, and comparing the same against the price of foreign sugars : London, Nov. 9, 1838. The Gazette this day quotes the average price of British Per cwt. Plantation Muscovado Sugar, exclusive of duty, at 3ls. ltd. MJscovado Sugars raised by free labour in the Manilla have been sold this week at from 19s. to 225. per cwt, being about 9s. per cwt. less than the average price of West India Sugar. The bounty on refined Sugar having been reduced to 355. Bd. per cwt., no sales for exportation have been effected this , week in that article. This reduction still leaves a clear bounty—allowing Is. for the duty on the poisonous dirt contained in the Mus covado or moist Sugar—and which is extracted from it by the process of refining of British Treacle is worth Os. per cwt. in the foreign markets. The same has been sold this day in London, free of duty, at 295. per cwt. , being an excess of price p aid b y the Briti sh consumer of 00s. per cwt., in other words 20s. per cwt. on Treacle contributed by the poor man towards West India Bounty, and not, as it is e rroneously supposed, t owa rds revenue. COFFEE.—The duty on West India Coffee , t h e price of it ranging vfraoi,n from 100 x. to 130 s. per cwt is 565. per cwt, ab out 50 per cent ad M The duty on St. Domingo Coffee, the average price of it being 4 2 5. per cwt., is I4os. per cwt., or abo u t 3 00 per cent. ad valorem. The p rotective duty, therefore, on W es t India Cqlfce is equivalent to 2 51 per cent. _ - There are now living in the parish of Cossington, near Bridgewater, seven persons, and one in London (a native of the above place), whose united ages amount to 718 years, and all in the enjoyment of good health ; this salubrious vil lage is perhaps one of the most picturesque and beautiful in the west of England.— Taunton Paper. ;ht's Gazette.) Au nom de la Tres- Sainte et Indivisible Trinite. Sa Majeste la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bre tagne et d'lrlande, et S 3, Majeste l'Empereur d'Autriche, Roi de Hongrie et de Boheme, animes du desir d'etendre, d'ac croitre, et de consolider les relations commerciales de leurs Etats et Possessions rcspectifs, et de procurer par la toutes les facilites et tousles eneouragemens possibles a ceux de leurs su j e t s qui ont part a ces relations; persuades que rien ne sau. rait contribuer davantage a l'accomplissement de leurs souhaits mutuels a cet egard, que le maintien de l'abolition reciproque des differences entre les impots qui, avant l'existence de la Convention conclue le 21 Decembre 1829 a Londrea, etaient loves sur les batimens do l'un des deux Etats dans les ports de l'autre, ont nomrne des Plenipotentiaires pour conclure un Traite a cot effet, savoir : Sa Majeste la Reine du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bre tagne et d'lrlande, le Tres- Honorable Sir Frederic James Lamb, Chevalier Grand' Croix du Tres-Honorable Ordre du Bain. Conseiller de Sa Majeste Britannique en Son Conseil Priv& et Son Ambassadeur Extraordinaire et Plenipoten iaire pres de Sa Majeste Imperiale et Royale Apostolique ; Et Sa Majeste l'Empereur d'Autriche, Roi de Hongrie et de Boheme, son Altesse Clement- Wenceslas- Lothatre Prince de Metternich- Winnebourg, Due de Portella, Compte de Konigswart. Grand d'Eipagne de la Premiere Classe, Che valier de la Tolson d'Or, Grand' Croix de l'Ordre de Saint- Etienne de Hongrie, et de la Decoration pour le Merite Civil, Chambellan, Conseiller lodine Actuel de Sa Majeste Impe. dale et Royale Apostolique, Son Ministre d'Etat et des Con ferences, et Chancelier de Cour et d'Etat et la Maison Im periale Leiquels, apres s'etre communique reciproquernent leurs Pleins Pouvoirs, trouves en bonne et due forme, ont arrete et conclu les Articles suivaus : ARTICLE I. A dater de Is ratification du present Trait& les navires An glais qui entreront dans les ports de Sa Majeste I'Empereur d'Autriche, ou qui en sortiront, et les batitnens Autricbiens qui entreront dans les ports du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretan.ne et d'lrlaode, et dans ceux d e toutes l es P ossess i ons de Sa Majeste Britannique, ou qui en sortiront, ne seront sujets a aucuns droits ou charges, de cuelque nature qu 'ils soient, autres que ceux qui sont act uellement, ou pourront par la suite etre imposes aux navires indigenes, a leur entree dans cos ports, ou a leur sortie. ARTICLE 11, Toutes lea productions du sol, de I'industrie, et de Part des Etats et des Possessions de Sa Majeste l'Empereur d'Autriche, y compris les diteg productions dont l'exportatton pourra avoir lied au Nord de ses Etats sur l'Elbe, ou a l'Est par le Da nube, et qui peuvent etre importees dans les ports du Royaume Uni et les Possessions de Sa Majeste Britannique ; de memo quo toutes les productions du sol, de l'industrie, et de l'art du Rouyaume Uni et des Possessions de Sa Majeste Britannique, qui peuvent etre importees dans les ports de Sa Majeste I'Em pereur d'Autriche, jouiront reciproquement, a tous egards, des memes privileges et immunites, et pourront etre importees et exportecs exactement de la meme maniere, sur les navires de l'une comme sur les navires de l'autre des Hautes Parties Contractantes. ARTICLE 111. Tout les objets qui ne sont pas des productions du sol, de Pindustri e , e t d e l' art d es d eux E tats respcctifs ou de lours , Possessio ns , e t qu i peuvent l ega l ement etre i mportees d es ' ports de PAutriche, y compris ceux du Danube, dans les ports du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'lrlande, de Matte, de Gibraltar, et autres Possessions de Sa Majeste Bri tannique, sur des vaisseaux Autrichiens, ne scront soumis memos droits que payeront ces memos objets, s'ils etaient importes sur des vaisseaux Anglais. Sa Majeste Britannique accorde par le present Traite a la navigation et au commerce Autrichiens, tons les benefices res sortant des deux Actes du Parlement publies le 28 Aout 1833, et servant a regler le commerce et la navigation du Royaume Uni et des P ossess i ons B r i tanniques, ainsi que tousles autres privileges de navigation et de commerce dont jouissent actuel lement, et dont pourraient jouir par la suite, soit par les lois existantes, ou en vertu d'Ordres du Conseil de Sa Majeste Britannique, ou par Traites, les Nations les plus favorisees. ARTICLE IV. Tousles vaisseaux Autrichiens arrivant des ports du Danube, jusqu'a Galacz inclusivement, seront admis, avec leurs cargai sons, dans les ports du Royaume Uni de la Grande Bretagne et d'lrlande, et de touter les Possessions de Sa Majeste Bri tannique, exactement de la meme maniere qui si ces vaisseaux venaient directement de ports Autricbiens, avec tousles privi leges et immunites convenus par le present Traits de Naviga tion et de Commerce. De meme, tousles navires Anglais, avec leurs eargaisons,_seront et continueront a etre places sur le meme pied quo les vaisseaux Autrichiens, lorsque les dits navires Anglais entreront ou sortiront de ces metres Ports. ARTICLE V. En consideration de ce que les vaisseaux Anglais, arrivant directement d'autres pays quo ceux appartenant aux Hautes Parties Contractantes, sort admis avec lcurs cargaisons dans les Ports Autrichiens, sans payer d'autres droits quelconques que ceux que payent les vaisseaux Autrichiens, de meme les productions du sol et de l'industrie des parties de l'Asie et de I'Afrique situees dans l'interieur du detroit de Gibraltar, et qui auront ete importees dans des ports Autrichiens, pourront en etre reexportees par des vaisseaux Autrichiens directement dans des ports Anglais, de la meme maniere, et avec les memes privileges a legard de toute espece de droits et immunitcs, qui si ces productions etaient importees des ports Autrichiens par des vaisseaux Anglais. ARTICLE VI. Toutes les marchandises et objets de commerce, qui d'apres les stipulations convenues par le present Traits, ou d' a p res l es re g lemens et ordonnances en vigueur dans les Pays respectif s , peuvent etre legalement importes dans les Etats et l es Posses sions des Hautes Parties Contractantes, ou exportes do ces memes Etats ou Possessions,. soit sous pavigen Anglais, soit sous pavilion . seront egalement assujettis aux memos droits, qu'ils .soient importes par les navires de l'autre Etat, ou par les batimcns nationaux : et it se r a accor d e p our toutes les marchandises et objets de. commerce dont la sortie des ports de deux .. Etats est pe rm i se , l es memes pr i mes, rem droits, et avant ages , que l' exportat i on s'en fuse boursemens de par les navires de 1 , un ou par ceux de l'autre Etat. ARTICLE VII. Toutes les rnarcbandises et objets de commerce qui seront importes, deposes, ou emmagasine s d ans l es ports des Etats et Possessions des Hautes Parties Contractantes, aussi long_ terns qu'ils y res teront deposes ou emmagas i nes, et ne seront pas employes pour la consommation i nter i eure, lorsqu ' ils en seront reexportes, seront sujets au meme traitement et aux memes droits, que la reexportation s'en fasse par les navires dc ou par ceux de l'autre Etat. ARTICLE VIII. Il ne sera donne, ni directement ni indirectement, ni par l'un des deux Gouvernemens, ni par aucune Compagnie, Cor poration, ou Agent agissant en son nom ou sous son autorite, aucune preference quelconque pour l'achat d'aucune produc tion, du sol, de l'industrie, ou de Part de l'un des deux Etats et de sea Possessions, importee dans les ports de Pautre, a cause de la nationalitc du navire qui aurait transports cette produc tion; l'intention Bien p ositive des deux Parties Contractantes etant, qu'aucane difference ou distinction quelconque n'ait lieu a cct egard. Aft.TTCLR IT. Quant au commerce a faire par les vaisseaux Autrichiens avec les Possessions Anglaises dans les Index Orieutales, S a Majcste Britann i q ue consent a accorder aux su j et s de Sa Ma j es te Imperiale e t Royale Apostolique, les memeeeseasveagneteangeees do privileges dont jouissent ou pourront jouir, en tout Traits ou A cto q uelcon q ue de Parlernent, le s su j ets ou citoyens de la Nation la plus favorisee ; soumis aux lois regles, reglemens, et restrictions qui sont, ou peuvent devenir appli cables aux vaisseaux et aux sujets de tout autre Etat jouissant des memes avantages et privileges pour faire le commerce avec lea dices Possessions. ARTICLE X. Le present Traite ne comprend pas la communication des transports entre les ports indigenes d'une des Parties Con tractantes par les vaisseaux de l'autre, pour ce qui regarde la prise a bord de personnes, de marchandises, ou d'objets de commerce ; ce genre do transport etant reserve aux batimens nationaux. ARTICLE XI. Les vaisseaux e t su j ets d es H autes Parties Contractantes jouiront par le present T ra i t e, rec i proquement, de tousles i avantages, mmunites, et privileges, dans les ports de leurs Etats respectifs et leurs Possessions, dont jouissent presente ment la navi ga ti on et l e commerce des nations lea plus favo risees ; l'objet en etant d'assurer, dans le Royaume Uni et les possessions Britanniques, aux vaisseaux et sujets Autrichiens, les avantages pleins et entiers de navigation et de commerce accordes par l'Acte de Navigation, passe le 28 Aout 1833 a Londres, et par un autre Acte de la meme date, reglant le commerce des P ossess i ons B r it ann i ques d' ou t remer , ou qu i pourrampt etre accordes par des Ordres du Conseil de Sa Ma jeste Brit.annique, ou par Trait& a d'autres Puissances : et de memo, les vaisseaux et tsujets Britanniques jouiront, daps les ports des Etats et Possessions de Sa Majeste Imperiale et Royale Apostolique, des avantages pleins et entiers de navi gation et de commerce accordes par les lois existantes, regle mons, ordonnances, ou par Trait &, a des Puissances etran gcres : et L eurs Majestcs la Reine du R oyaume Uni de la Grand Betagn e et d'lrlande, et l'Empereur d'Autric he, Roi de Hongri e et d e Boheme, s''encsagent reciproquement a n'ac corder aucunes faveurs, privileges, ou immunites quelconques, en matiere d e commerce et de navigation, aux sujets d , aueun autre Etat, qui ne soient en meme terns accordes aux sujets de Tune ou de l'autre des Hautes Parties Contractantes, gra tuttement, si l a concession en faveur d e l'autre Etat a ete gra tuite, ou en d ormant, en autant gu ll sera possible de le faire la meme compensation ou l e meme equivalent, dans le cas ou la concession aurait ete conditionnelle. ARTICLE . La clau se d e l ' Article VII. de XII la Convention conclue Paris le 5 Novembre, 1815, entre les Ccurs de Grande Bre tagne, d'Autriche, de Prusse, et de Russie, relativement a u commerce entre l es E tats d e Sa Majeste Imperials et Royale Apostolique et l es Etats Unis des Iles loniennes, sera main tenue. ARTICLE am. Le present Trait& apres avoir ete signe et ratifie, remplacera la Conventio n de Navigation et de Commerce cenclue le 21 Decembre 1829 a Londres, entre les Gouvernemens de Sa Majeste Britanniquc et de Sa Majeste Imperiule et Royale Apostolique ; et restera en vigueuer jusqu'au 31 Decembre de Pannee 1848; et au-dcla d e ce terme, jusqu'a l'expiration de douze Trois a ims que r„„ ( 1 4 ,p, Hi tt ites Pratie. Contraetantk s aura annonee a l'autre son intention de faire cesser son effet. It est de plus convenu entr' elles, qu'a I'expiration de douze mois apres qu'une declaration d'une des Hautes Parties Con. tractantes aura ete reque par l'autre, ce Trait& et touter les stipulations y renfermees, cesseront d'etre obligutoires pour lea deux parties. ARTICLE XIV. Le present Traite sera ratifie et lea Ratifications en seront echangees a Vienne dans I'espace d'un mois, ou plutot si faire se pent. En foi de quoi les Plenipotentiaires respectifs Pont signe, et y ont appose les sceaux de leurs Armes. Fait a Vienne, le trois Juillet, I'an de grace mil huit cent trente-huit. (L.S.) METTERNICH. Declaration signed by the respective Plenipotentiaries on the conclusion Of the Treaty. Dans la juste sollicitude de prevenir d'avance tout doute qui pourrait s'elever dans la suite sur le veritable sens des ex pressions contenues dans le Traite de Commerce et do Navi gation signe ce jour entre les Plenipotentiaires de Sa Majeste la Reine du Royaume Uni do la Grande Bretagne et d'lrlande, et de Sa Majeste l'Empereur d'Autrichc, Roi de Hongrie et de Bobeme, les Ratites Parties Contractantes soot cony( nues d'un common accord, que le texte Francais du dit Traite sera considere par le Gouvernment Autrichien comme Ic texte original. En foi de quo la presente Declaration a ete faite en double et Fig nee par les Plenipotentiailres respectifs. Vienne, le 3 Juillet 1838. (L. S.) F. J. LAMB. (L. S.) METTERNICH. Counter-Declaration made by the Austrian Plenipotentiary. En consequence de la Declaration presentee aujourd'hui par Son Excellence Sir F. Lamb, Ambassadeur de Sa Ma. jeste Britattnique pres Sa Majeste Imperiale Royale Aposto lique, a l'occasion de l'echange des Ratifications du Traite de Commerce et de Navigation, conclu et signe a Vienne, le 3 3 11 ;;; ; 2t. entre les Plenipotentiaires de Sa Majeste Imperiale Royale AposiClique, et de Sa Majeste Britannique, laquelle. Declaration est corcti; dans les termes suivans : 1. Que dans le preambule du dit Traite, les mots, " les re lations commerciales de (of) leurs Etats et Possessions respee-• tifs," seront entendus signifier 4 ‘ les relations commerciales entre (between) leurs Etats et Possessions respectifs ;" la derniere forme de mots ayant etc cello adoptee dans le pre ambule de la Convention de Commerce, signee a Londres le 21 Decembre, 1829, entre l'Autriche et la Grande Bretagne: 2. Qua 1( s stipulations du 3eme Article du susdit Traite du 3 Juillet, 1838, relatives aux objets qui ne sont pas le, pro— cluits des Eats respeetifs, seront entendues etre reciproques 3. Que par le 7eme Article du Traite du 3 Juillet, 1838, ir est entendu, qus les objets de commerce deposes dans des magasins, ne setont pas soumis a des droits, a moins qu'ils nc soient introduits pour la consommation ; et pourront etre ex portea aux memos conditions dins les vaisseaux de l'un aussi bien que dans ceux de Ventre Etat : Soussigne Cbancelier de Cour et d'Etat, est autorise par Sa Majeste l'Empereur, Son Auguste Maitre, a acceder,, en tout point, a cette Declaration presentee par Son Excel lence Monsieur I'Ambassadeur de Sa Majeste Britannique. Fait a Milan, le 14 Septembre, 1838. ( L. S.) METTERNICH. ~,l _Ar• from fr o m ,bert, .~ Hat, k and i the c yeS, Pa~'i' . r aced ;raig, taV ia. ac he r no b, , ra ve, scPb' St , from ,Iter' rir S frai l hea t 3riog e ac fro° the A te. , wis"' )rte's niOgi nth ° c 3 °f an d bo th fate, roc , T ern' • ,ct bp , bc a 94 , 4 . 4 ncit B 2,61 %1 4 ,